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Darol Anger|Diary of a Fiddler

Diary of a Fiddler

Darol Anger

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The sixth song on Darol Anger's 1999 CD, Diary of a Fiddler, is a pleading version of the Beatles' "With a Little Help From My Friends," which would have been a very appropriate title for the album. This album finds Anger pairing up with other pioneering violinists like Natalie MacMaster, Stuart Duncan, Vassar Clements, Sam Bush, Tim O'Brien, and several others, on mostly improvised or hastily learned songs recorded at fiddle camps and jam sessions between late 1996 and early 1999. The sense of exploration and experimentation is pervasive throughout the album, most often resulting in two fiddlers intertwining around one another, often in harmony but occasionally in battle. In the liner notes, Anger notes that Natalie MacMaster is "like a sword dancer. I swear she makes playing the fiddle sound dangerous," and that compliment could stand for any of the musicians that accompany him on the 14 tracks. The opening track "Melt the Teakettle" offers Anger's earthy, gruff fiddle playing against MacMaster's crisp Celtic melodies, while "Working on a Building Melody" starts slowly and undefined until accompanist Matt Glaser carves out a keening, almost classically-oriented violin cry, and the whole thing breaks down to an old-fashioned back porch stomp. Fans of Anger's previous progressive bluegrass/new acoustic works like Jam or Fiddlesticks will find not only familiar themes and stylistic threads here, but also some real sparks of invention that only improvisational jamming can produce.
© Zac Johnson /TiVo

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Diary of a Fiddler

Darol Anger

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1
Melt the Teakettle
00:05:20

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Natalie MacMaster, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

2
Lee Highway Blues
00:04:29

Stuart Duncan, FeaturedArtist - Darol Anger, MainArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

3
Les Barres de la Prison
00:03:32

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Suzy Thompson, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

4
Banish Misfortune
00:03:21

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Martin Hayes, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

5
John Henry
00:05:44

Stuart Duncan, FeaturedArtist - Tim O'Brien, FeaturedArtist - Darol Anger, MainArtist - Sam Bush, FeaturedArtist - John Hartford, FeaturedArtist - Vassar Clements, FeaturedArtist - Matt Glaser, FeaturedArtist - Derek Jones, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

6
A Little Help from My Friends
00:03:57

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Martin Hayes, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

7
Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)
00:05:00

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Bruce Molsky, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

8
Bemsha Swing
00:04:05

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Buell Neidlinger, FeaturedArtist - Richard Greene, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

9
Tone Guys' Boogie
00:02:40

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Vassar Clements, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

10
Aran Boat Song
00:04:17

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Alasdair Frasier, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

11
Working on a Building Medley
00:06:42

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Matt Glaser, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

12
Willow Garden Fantasy
00:04:09

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Richard Greene, FeaturedArtist - Michael Kott, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

13
Carroll County Suite: Where'd You Say You From?
00:02:37

Stuart Duncan, FeaturedArtist - Darol Anger, MainArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

14
Carroll County Suite: Blues
00:05:55

Stuart Duncan, FeaturedArtist - Darol Anger, MainArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

15
Celtic Groove
00:04:11

Darol Anger, MainArtist - Hanneke Cassel, FeaturedArtist - Casey Dreissen, FeaturedArtist

1999 Compass Records 1999 Compass Records

Albumbeschreibung

The sixth song on Darol Anger's 1999 CD, Diary of a Fiddler, is a pleading version of the Beatles' "With a Little Help From My Friends," which would have been a very appropriate title for the album. This album finds Anger pairing up with other pioneering violinists like Natalie MacMaster, Stuart Duncan, Vassar Clements, Sam Bush, Tim O'Brien, and several others, on mostly improvised or hastily learned songs recorded at fiddle camps and jam sessions between late 1996 and early 1999. The sense of exploration and experimentation is pervasive throughout the album, most often resulting in two fiddlers intertwining around one another, often in harmony but occasionally in battle. In the liner notes, Anger notes that Natalie MacMaster is "like a sword dancer. I swear she makes playing the fiddle sound dangerous," and that compliment could stand for any of the musicians that accompany him on the 14 tracks. The opening track "Melt the Teakettle" offers Anger's earthy, gruff fiddle playing against MacMaster's crisp Celtic melodies, while "Working on a Building Melody" starts slowly and undefined until accompanist Matt Glaser carves out a keening, almost classically-oriented violin cry, and the whole thing breaks down to an old-fashioned back porch stomp. Fans of Anger's previous progressive bluegrass/new acoustic works like Jam or Fiddlesticks will find not only familiar themes and stylistic threads here, but also some real sparks of invention that only improvisational jamming can produce.
© Zac Johnson /TiVo

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